Blog Archives

Bouncing, a nun, squeezing pips, and more!

I have tried an audio summary (for the first time) of the Week 30 posts. Apologies for the rather stilted, self-conscious delivery! Bouncing, a nun, squeezing pips, and more! Thanks very much to Louise Brown for helping me by doing

Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, archives, armed services, blogging, communicating, communities, cultural heritage, data, health, health services, history, languages, leadership, libraries, local government, museums, parks, photography, public relations, social media, working practices

Why hang around on mountains then?

Some amazing photos in this latest blog from Mark Wood. Mark explains the thrill of  photographing military jets as they fly through the Welsh Hills. Mark certainly has the skills to take a good photograph  but it seems he also needs

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Posted in armed services, photography

Wouldham 1932 River Medway

We’re big fans of the historic photos shared by Richard Overy, and this one is no different. This photo from 1932 shows a group of military men having lunch in a boat on the River Medway. They all seems to be

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Posted in armed services, cultural heritage, photography

Royal Navy Field Gun. A lesson in incredible teamwork, motivation, commitment and missing fingers.

Chris Bolton shares a video, and advice that he was given before a rugby game – and concludes three things. Royal Navy Field Gun. A lesson in incredible teamwork, motivation, commitment and missing fingers by Chris Bolton.

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Posted in armed services, rugby, setting goals, working practices

SOCIAL ORDERS: How the British military can help you use social media

Dan Slee’s contribution to Week 35 of Weekly Blog Club is a post about the British armed services use of social media to communicate stories in words and pictures, and how this can provide an example for other public services.

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Posted in armed services, communicating, communities, digital technology, public sector
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